They soon erased the Giants' lead after a flurry of peculiar events. A routine ground ball to shortstop Nick Ahmed turned into Alec Bohm reaching second base on a throwing error. Bohm made his way to third when Brandon Marsh grounded out and eventually scored on Edmundo Sosa's infield single. While it was a soft ground ball, Sosa's bat splintered across the infield and was a factor in the play. Sometimes that's just how it goes.

After coming off paternity leave during the 10-game road trip and hitting home runs in back-to-back games in Cincinnati and San Diego, Bryce Harper went seven straight without going yard. That changed in the third inning when Harper launched a ball 410 ft. to deep right center for a three-run shot. It was Harper's seventh of the season.

For as many runs as the Phillies scored Saturday, it was the perfect example of how small ball can also win them games. This roster, heavily constructed for long ball, can flip whatever switch they need, when they need it, to get the job done.

Walker allowed the one run in the first inning, then went five scoreless before letting up a two-run home run to Thairo Estrada. It's the second consecutive start for Walker where he has allowed a home run after going six and a third innings.

Still, Walker punched out seven on the evening and did enough to earn his second win of the season during his 200th career game in the majors.

And don't worry, the streak lives to see another day. Alec Bohm doubled in the seventh inning to extend his hitting streak to 18 games, the longest of his career. He passes Braves' Marcell Ozuna (17 games) for the longest hitting streak in MLB this season.

The Phillies will go for their fourth sweep of the season (Rockies, White Sox, Padres) Monday night against the Giants. Zack Wheeler will take the mound on his regular five days rest and is set to face Mason Black in his MLB debut.